Week 7 is chock full of lacklustre matchups—with no games on the Sunday Main SlateA slate is a list of games, typically starting around the same time of day. The most popular NFL slate in DFS is the "Main" slate, which usually has 10 or more games in the regular season. This is an example of DraftKing's main slate for NFL Some slates includes as few as one gam... having a total over 48.5. Nevertheless, there is gold in them there matchups. Read on prospectors, and stake your claim.

Shootouts Alert: 3 Games That Could Generate Fat Fantasy Totals

1. Los Angeles Chargers (+5.5) at Kansas City Chiefs (-5.5) – O/U 48.5
   • The Chargers are ranked 32nd in the league in fantasy points allowed to both QBs and WRs, which is good news for Patrick Mahomes and the KC offense.
   • Both KC and LA scored under 20 points in Week 6 and should get their offenses back on track this week.
   • Austin Ekeler had a dud in his return to health last week but should rebound against KC’s subpar run D.
2. Green Bay Packers (-1.5) at Denver Broncos (+1.5) – O/U 44.5
   • The Broncos allow a DvPL4Defense Versus Position (Last 4 Games) This is the median number of fantasy points the opponent has allowed to players of the same position. The calculation is based on the opponent's last 4 games. of 33.3 FPsFantasy points to RBs, which bodes well for AJ Dillon. RB1 Jones may be out though (check 90 mins before gametime).
   • The Packers aren’t much better against the run, ranking 27th in the NFL in FPsFantasy points allowed to backs.
   • While Denver’s D has rebounded from their 70-point dismantling, they’re still allowing 26 points per game across their last three.
3. Arizona Cardinals(+8.0) at Seattle Seahawks (-8.0) – O/U 44.5
   • Kenneth Walker III could feast against a turnstile Arizona run D that ranks 30th in the league in fantasy points allowed to runners.
   • Prior to last week’s loss, Seattle had been averaging 33 points per game across their last three games.
   • ARI target leader Marquise Brown will get a chance to break out against a mediocre Seattle secondary.

Contrarian Corner: 3 Under-the-Radar Players to Watch

1. Rashee Rice, WR, Kansas City Chiefs, $5,000
   • The 72 yards Rice had last week were the most by a KC receiver this season. (Mind-boggling)
   • While Travis Kelce is the focal point of the Chiefs offense, this will be his first game this year facing a top ten D in FPsFantasy points allowed to tight ends.
   • On the other hand, the Chargers rank dead last in the league in fantasy points given up to wide receivers.
2. Darren Waller, TE, New York Giants, $5,000
   • The Giants have been pitiful on offense, but Waller has seen his share of opportunities (18 targets across the last two games).
   • The tight end has a target share of 20% over his last four games.
   • He’ll look to find the back of the endzone for the first time this season with Tyrod Taylor behind center.
3. Drake London, WR, Atlanta Falcons, $5,100
   • London has had an inconsistent start, but he’s upped his fantasy point total in each of the last four games.
   • The Atlanta WR saw 12 targets last week and shredded a bottom-tier Washington D.
   • The Buccs have only been marginally better against WRs this season, ranking 25th in points allowed to the position. This is a critical division game for these teams.

Backup Brilliance: 3 Fill-in Players With Splash Potential

1. Zach Evans, RB, Los Angeles Rams, $4,000
   • With Kyren Williams banged up, Evans is likely to lead the Rams backfield in Week 7.
   • The Rams are facing a Pittsburgh D that ranks just 26th in the league in FPsFantasy points given up to opposing runners.
   • The rookie runner got some touches in Week 6 so he does have a few reps under his belt.
2. Latavius Murray, RB, Buffalo Bills, $4,400
   • Murray will eat up the carries left by Damien Harris as the second back in Buffalo.
   • The Buffalo backup has a median of 1.5 red zone opportunities across his last four games.
   • The Bills could go up big in this one against the Patriots, which may lead to Murray getting more opps.
3. Adam Trautman, TE, Denver Broncos, $2,600
   • The Denver backup is far from a top option, but with Greg Dulcich out, Trautman’s low price tag limits risk.
   • He did manage 5 targets and a TD in his last full game as Denver’s primary tight end back in Week 5.

Prop Bonanza: Flex players with high prop-to-salary ratios

1. Jerome Ford, RB, Cleveland Browns, $5,100
   • The lowest TDCostTD Cost is the implied cost of a touchdown based on the player's salary and the player's TD prop line. This field shows what you'd have to pay for the player (in salary) if you wanted a guaranteed touchdown from him, based on his probability of scoring and his current salary. Low... on the board and a -114 TD propA "TD Prop line" (or touchdown proposition line) is the odds of a player scoring at least one rushing or receiving touchdown in a game. The table below shows the approximate implied probability of a player scoring a TD in a game, based on his TD prop line (moneyline). line against a beatable Indy run D.
2. Keneth Walker III, RB, Seattle Seahawks, $7,000
   • The best TD propA "TD Prop line" (or touchdown proposition line) is the odds of a player scoring at least one rushing or receiving touchdown in a game. The table below shows the approximate implied probability of a player scoring a TD in a game, based on his TD prop line (moneyline). line on the slateA slate is a list of games, typically starting around the same time of day. The most popular NFL slate in DFS is the "Main" slate, which usually has 10 or more games in the regular season. This is an example of DraftKing's main slate for NFL Some slates includes as few as one gam... at -215.
3. Brian Robinson Jr., RB, Washington Commanders, $5,800
   • Low TDCostTD Cost is the implied cost of a touchdown based on the player's salary and the player's TD prop line. This field shows what you'd have to pay for the player (in salary) if you wanted a guaranteed touchdown from him, based on his probability of scoring and his current salary. Low..., a -106 TD propA "TD Prop line" (or touchdown proposition line) is the odds of a player scoring at least one rushing or receiving touchdown in a game. The table below shows the approximate implied probability of a player scoring a TD in a game, based on his TD prop line (moneyline). line and likely to be playing with a lead.

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